Translation of "atteinte des nerfs craniens " (French → English) :

cranial nerve syndrome

vestibulocochlear nerve [ eighth cranial nerve | cranial nerve VIII | 8 cranial | auditory nerve | acoustic nerve | auditory eighth cranial nerve ]

optic nerve [ 2nd cranial nerve | second cranial nerve | cranial nerve II | nerve of sight | second nerve ]

hypoglossal nerve [ twelfth nerve | 12th cranial | nervus hypoglossus ]

Auditory nerve 8th cranial nerve

Disorder of 9th cranial nerve Glossopharyngeal neuralgia

Injuries of brain and cranial nerves with injuries of nerves and spinal cord at neck level

Cranial neuropathy

There is an unexplained difference there because while hundreds or thousands of patients appear in these trials of safety data, there is no mention or no recording of death — which I understand has happened four times — brain stem stroke; clots in veins that are relatively more prevalent just based on what I have seen in my own clinical practice; injuries to cranial nerves that happened when stents were placed that were too large for the vein that was there, to the nerves that run alongside them resulted in issu ...[+++]es with swallowing, for example; and parasitic infection.

That examination has to be done, again, at two different points in time by two different physicians, and that includes clinical testing of the absence of consciousness, the absence of lower brain function responsible for breathing and reflexes of what we call cranial nerves, and again, a strict test for the absence of breathing under conditions of elevated carbon dioxide in the blood, which is the stimulator for breathing.

According to the EFSA Opinion, in BSE infected bovine animals: (i) up to 36 months of age, more than 90 % of the BSE infectivity is associated with the last 4 metres of small intestine and the caecum; (ii) between 36 and 60 months of age, there is a substantial inter-individual variability in the relative contribution of intestinal and mesenteric structures to the total infectivity; (iii) from 60 months of age, more than 90 % of the BSE infectivity is associated with the mesenteric nerves and the celiac and mesenteric ganglion complex; (iv) the duodenum, the colon and the mesenteric lymph nodes ...[+++] contribute less than 0,1 % to the total infectivity in an infected animal regardless of the age at slaughter.

More brain-injured, developmentally delayed, senile, and mentally ill will default on the surcharges and perhaps find themselves in increasingly crowded, dangerous provincial jails.